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Pen.el can do many things. It's a docker container running a prompting server and LSP server based on language models such as Codex.

It's point and click and runs in your web browser, or in your terminal, or in an emacs GUI.

You may use it to come up with names for dwarves, using bash.

    echo "Cast: Dwarf\nOccupation: Lumberjack" | penf pf-christen-something-with-a-name/1
https://semiosis.github.io/posts/pen-el-to-name-dwarf-fortre...

You may use it to quick-fix syntax for your code:

https://semiosis.github.io/posts/quick-fix-code-with-codex/

You may use it as an overlay for your terminal, to give you very intelligent autocompletion, for example to your terminal.

As easy as `cterm bash`.

https://semiosis.github.io/cterm/

You may use it for mind-mapping using GPT-3.

https://semiosis.github.io/paracosm/

Or to browse the imaginary web (that is, the infinite internet, hallucinated with an AI).

    penf -u --stop "\n\n" -p --tokens 10 pf-imagine-a-website-from-a-url/1 "http://blog-about-cars/mazda323"
https://semiosis.github.io/looking-glass/

Or talk to any personality you want.

https://semiosis.github.io/apostrophe/

Chain together prompts as easy as bash.

    penf pf-imagine-a-website-from-a-url/1 "http://blog-about-cars/mazda323" | penf -p pf-generic-completion-300-tokens/1
It contains a fileystem that generates the contents of files and directories as you name them.

You can use it to easily navigate your way around AWS insfrastructure, with Natural Language Shell.

https://semiosis.github.io/posts/demo-of-pen-el-s-nlsh-for-w...

And so much more!